From: National Geographic <ng@e.nationalgeographic.com>
Sent: 06 June 2019 18:39
To: georgeokello_8@hotmail.com
Subject: Animals: Pet birds have escaped to the wild in half US states, get to know the quill pig, and more
Plus: Chimpanzees spotted eating tortoises, in a first.
In this edition: Read about Botswana reopening its elephant hunt, learn about how pet birds have returned to the wild in nearly half U.S. states, find out what animals readers would save, and more. | | |
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| The monk parakeet is one of 25 tropical parrot species that have gone from pet to wild animal across 23 U.S. states. | | |
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| After five years, hunting will now be allowed in Botswana, home to about a third of Africa's savanna elephants. | | |
| | | Porcupines | The porcupine is the prickliest of rodents, though its Latin name means "quill pig." There are more than two dozen porcupine species, and all boast a coat of needle-like quills to give predators a sharp reminder that this animal is no easy meal. | | | | | |
| A group of pheasants is called a "head" or "nye." | Oxford Living Dictionaries / Oxford English Dictionary | |
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{LITMUS TRACKING PIXEL}
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